CHOOSE FROM 23 HEADLINES! - Historical Newspaper Reprints

Description: These are complete REPRINTS of entire newspapers from front to back, including all content inside. A fun glance into the past and a great gift for history buffs!Although not all of the headlines are pictured, you can browse the other listings in our Etsy shop to see them. Also feel free to message us to ask for photos of the headlines. Please note, these papers will be shipped using MEDIA MAIL in order to make delivery more affordable. It usually takes 3 days to one week to arrive. If you would like to receive the items more quickly, please be sure to choose Priority Mail. Papers will be packaged carefully in a plastic sleeve to ensure a safe arrival. Thanks for looking!When purchasing, please choose the headline you want in the variation. Detailed descriptions at the bottom of this listing, and the variations are numbered below:1. General Custer (A) General Custer Killed & The Battle on the Plains, The Press, Philadelphia, PA July 6 & 7, 1876 2. General Custer (B) Custer's March to Death - Scene after Battle & Comments, The Press, Philadelphia, PA July 8 & 10, 1876 3. Confederate ReunionConfederate Souvenir Edition, Reunion Edition, The Richmond Dispatch June 30, 1896 4. San Fran Earthquake Fire Follows Earthquake Heart of City is in Ruins, The Boston Post April 19 & 21, 1906 5. Titanic More than 1,500 Perish as the Great Titanic Sinks, New York Tribune April 16, 1912 6. White Sox White Sox Players are Not Guilty, Buffalo Morning Express August 3, 1921 7. Valentino Valentino is Dead Sheik Dies Nonchalantly Asking for More Sunlight, Wisconsin News August 23, 1926 8. Lindbergh Lindbergh at Paris in 33 ½ Hours; Slept on Way; Ran through Storm, Brooklyn Daily Eagle May 22, 1927 9. Saint Valentine's Day Massacre Massacre Calls Chicago Police Killers of Gangmen Wisconsin News, February 15, 1929 10. Stock Market Crash Billions Lost in New Stock Crash, The Milwaukee Leader October 28, 1929 11. Prohibition Prohibition Era Ended! Loop Crowds Hail Repeal, Chicago Herald & Examiner December 6, 1933 12. Bonnie & Clyde Posse Kills Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, The Dallas Morning News May 24, 1934 13. Dillinger Hunt Dillinger Hoard; Nelson Escapes Trap! Chicago Herald & Examiner July 24, 1934 14. King George VThe King is Dead, The Mail and Empire January 21, 1936 15. Amelia Earhart Hear Amelia's Faint Calls, Chicago Herald & Examiner July 5, 1937 16. WWII: Pearl Harbor Japs Bomb U.S. Islands Naval Bases at Hawaii, Manila Attacked, The Baltimore News Post December 8, 1941 17. WWII: D-Day Beachheads are Established Soon After Invasion is Begun, Cincinnati Times-Star June 6, 1944 18. Franklin D Roosevelt (FDR)President Dead, The Evening Star April 12, 1945 19. WWII: Germany Surrenders N***s Quit V-E Day Officially Tomorrow, The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch May 7, 1945 20. WWII: War Over White House Announces the War is Over, The Evening Star August 14, 1945 21. John GlennGlenn Shot into Space on Earth Orbit Flight, Baltimore News-Post February 20, 1962 22. John F Kennedy (JFK)Sniper Kills Kennedy Johnson is President, The Evening Star November 22, 1963 23. Moon On the Moon! And it's "One Giant Leap for Mankind" Wisconsin State Journal July 21, 1969———1. General Custer (A)Headline: General Custer Killed & The Battle on the PlainsNewspaper: The Press, Philadelphia, PADates: July 6 & 7, 1876Description/Notable Contents: These are two consecutive issues of the newspaper, sold together. Notable contents include Presidential Canvass, Affairs at the Capital, Events in the Old World, The Rights of Women, Shades of Montezuma (Mexican War), Movements in Congress, Storm-Swept Iowa, Our City Fathers, and classified ads.Pages: 8 per issue / 16 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 15 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper--2. General Custer (B)Headline: Custer's March to Death - Scene after Battle & Custer's March to Death - Comments of Press and People Newspaper: The Press, Philadelphia, PADates: July 8 & 10, 1876Description/Notable Contents: These are two consecutive issues of the newspaper, sold together. Notable contents include Affairs at the Capital, Old World's News - France, Old World's News - Turks Routing the Serbians, Dom Pedro as a Poet, Universal Brotherhood, Politics, and classified ads.Pages: 8 per issue / 16 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 15 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper--3. Confederate ReunionHeadline: Confederate Souvenir Edition, Reunion EditionNewspaper: The Richmond DispatchDates: Tuesday, June 30, 1896Description/Notable Contents: This is a reunion edition of the Richmond Dispatch, and features 24 pages of content commemorating Confederates. There are pictures of prominent Confederates, including Generals and soldiers, monuments, architecture and more. It is a very interesting piece, jammed pack with lots of history, stories and more. Notable illustrations include Richmond Memorials, General Robert E. Lee, Richmond Riverfront, Regents and Vice-Regents of the Confederate Museum, Davis Monument Architecture Designs, the Auditorium, General John B. Gordon and staff, and images and biographical information for 40+ Generals and Colonels. Pages 1-17 are all for the Confederate Reunion, and pages 18-24 are contents that would typically be found in the newspaper, including classified ads.Pages: 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 4. San Fran EarthquakeHeadline: Fire Follows Earthquake Heart of City is in RuinsNewspaper: The Boston PostDates: April 19 & 21, 1906Description/Notable Contents: These are two separate issues of the newspaper, sold together. They both have contents related to the San Francisco Earthquake of 1906. The first issue headline is "Fire Hollows Earthquake - Heart of City is in Ruins," and talks about the devastating effects the earthquake had on the city. It has articles and pictures about earthquake on multiple pages. Other notable contents in the April 19 issue include: Coadjutor Archbishop O'Connell, classified ads and sports. The second issue headline is "Legions Are Facing Famine - In Golden Gate Park, 200,000 Homeless People are Dependent on Public Generosity, While Massachusetts Pledges Herself to Raise $500,000 for Their Relief." This issue is more of an update on San Francisco and promotes raising money for relief. Other notable contents include: Spring Exhibit of Men's Clothing, pharmaceutical advertisements, classified ads and sports. Pages: 12 per issue / 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 5. TitanicHeadline: More than 1,500 Perish as the Great Titanic SinksNewspaper: New York Tribune Dates: Tuesday, April 16, 1912Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the New York Tribune about the sinking of the Titanic. The front page pictures individuals in a lifeboat at the side of the Titanic. The first 5 pages are all about the Titanic, including history, how it sank and more. It also had has nice pictures of the boat and Captain E. J. Smith. Other notable contents include sports, finance/stocks and classified ads. Pages: 14 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 6. White SoxHeadline: White Sox Players are Not GuiltyNewspaper: Buffalo Morning ExpressDates: Wednesday, August 3, 1921Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Buffalo Express headlining that the White Sox players were not found guilty on charges of conspiracy. Other notable contents include the death of world-famous tenor, Enrico Caruso, Disabled Soldier Bill, Graves Murder Mystery, stock exchange prices, comics, sports and classified ads. At the top of the sports page, there is also a little counter on "Babe Ruth's Homer Record," that says "Yesterday 0. Total 1921, 38. Same date 1920, 38. 1920 total, 54; tie with record of 1920."Pages: 12 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 7. ValentinoHeadline: Valentino is Dead Sheik Dies Nonchalantly Asking for More SunlightNewspaper: Wisconsin NewsDates: Monday, August 23, 1926Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Wisconsin News about the death of Rudolph Valentino. Rodolfo Alfonso Raffaello Pierre Filiberto Guglielmi di Valentina d'Antonguolla (May 6, 1895 – August 23, 1926), known professionally as Rudolph Valentino and nicknamed The Latin Lover, was an Italian actor based in the United States who starred in several well-known silent films including The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, The Sheik, Blood and Sand, The Eagle, and The Son of the Sheik. There is a 5+ page spread on Valentino with lots of pictures. Other notable contents include New Dictator Reigns in Greece, an early Walgreens large advertisement, sports, Wisconsin State Fair, comics, Problems of Etiquette, Advice on Love, advertisements, The Good Bad Girl by Winifred Van Duzer, The Taxi Dancer - Story of a Mad-Cap Girl and Her Battle with Broadway, stock market prices and classified ads. Pages: 18 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 8. LindberghHeadline: Lindbergh at Paris in 33 ½ Hours; Slept on Way; Ran through StormNewspaper: Brooklyn Daily EagleDates: Sunday, May 22, 1927Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle about Lindbergh's flight to Paris. This is full of great aviation content, including a diagram of how Lindbergh's plane was laid out on the inside, a section entitled "From Wright's First Man-Carrying Plane to the Spirit of St. Louis," "Brooklyn Boy Designed Lindbergh's Airplane," "Where Lindbergh Succeeded, Many Lost Their Lives," and pictures of the Airmen on Transatlantic Roll of Honor. Other notable contents include a piece on Canada Dry Ginger Ales, and tons of different advertisements with images and prices (furniture, luggage, hats, bags, shoes, clothes, refrigerators and more). Pages: 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 9. Saint Valentine's Day MassacreHeadline: Calls Chicago Police Killers of GangmenNewspaper: Wisconsin NewsDates: Friday, February 15, 1929Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Wisconsin News Evening Edition, headlining the Saint Valentine's Day Massacre. This was the murder of seven Irish members and associates of Chicago's North Side Gang that occurred on Saint Valentine's Day 1929. The men were gathered at a Lincoln Park, Chicago garage on the morning of February 14, 1929. They were lined up against a wall and shot by four unknown assailants, two dressed as police officers. The incident resulted from the struggle to control organized crime in the city during Prohibition between the Irish North Siders, headed by George "Bugs" Moran, and their Italian Chicago Outfit rivals led by Al Capone. There are images depicting the massacre and other information. Other notable content include Lindbergh's landing at Sapelo Isle Estate, Anti-Gambling Bill, Cats Meows Save Six from Fire, society, fashion, amusement, sports, tons of advertisements (food, pharmaceutical, furniture, clothing, electronics, radios, watches and more), Stock Market is Uneasy with Money Issue Unsettled, Chic Divorces - Smart Weddings, full page comics, Alias the Spook by Wilfred Van Duzer, The Sky Raider by Donald E. Keyhoe and That Breakwater Stands by Nelson Harding. Tons of content! Pages: 36 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 10. Stock Market CrashHeadline: Billions Lost in New Stock CrashNewspaper: The Milwaukee LeaderDates: Monday, October 28, 1929Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of The Milwaukee Leader about the Stock Market Crash of October 1929. Other notable contents include: Women Voters' League Starts Winter Series, Billions Lost as Sales Flood Stock 'Change, Duce Boasts of Italy's Strength After Seven Years of Fascism, Comics, Purdie and Minnesota May Tie for Big 10 Title, A Page for Women and the Home, Chatty: Goddess of Gab, theatre, music, stock market closing prices (and more on stock market on financial page), New Cabinet's Foreign Post Goes to Briand, politics, classified ads, and much more!Pages: 12 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 11. ProhibitionHeadline: Prohibition Era Ended! Loop Crowds Hail RepealNewspaper: Chicago Herald & ExaminerDates: Wednesday, December 6, 1933Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Chicago Herald & Examiner, full of wonderful contents. Nationwide Prohibition lasted from 1920 until 1933. The Eighteenth Amendment—which illegalized the manufacture, transportation, and sale of alcohol—was passed by the U.S. Congress in 1917. In 1919 the amendment was ratified by the three-quarters of the nation's states required to make it constitutional. This lasted until the prohibition era ended in 1933, which is celebrated in this newspaper. One of the articles is titled "President Signs Death Warrant of Prohibition," and tells exactly what this would mean. Another fun headline says "Groups of Girls Line up at Hotel Bars," and also says "No Boisterousness; Wild Driving Banned." Other notable contents include ABC Christmas Gift Selector, 1001 Gift Ideas, Health Champions Prefer Milk, Fear Rules Europe, War Only Months Off, Says Hillman, Citizens' Crusades Must Abolish Costly Tyranny of Useless Government, Housekeeper or a Home Maker?, Henry Channon and His English Bride, Fashion, Cigarette and Alcohol Advertisements, sports (hockey pictures), Ripley's Believe it or Not piece on Stalin, full page comics, politics, finance, complete transactions on New York Stock Exchange, public debt chart, classified ads, The News in Pictures Throughout the World, and much more! A very awesome reprint! Pages: 28 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 12. Bonnie & ClydeHeadline: Posse Kills Clyde Barrow and Bonnie ParkerNewspaper: The Dallas Morning NewsDates: Thursday, May 24, 1934Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Dallas Morning News about Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker (October 1, 1910 – May 23, 1934) and Clyde Chestnut Barrow (March 24, 1909 – May 23, 1934) were an American criminal couple who traveled the Central United States with their gang during the Great Depression, known for their bank robberies, although they preferred to rob small stores or rural funeral homes. Their exploits captured the attention of the American press and its readership during what is occasionally referred to as the "public enemy era" between 1931 and 1934. They are believed to have murdered at least nine police officers and four civilians. Suspected of murder and attempted murder, kidnapping, car theft, and numerous robberies in a reign of terror extending across Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Missouri, the Texas couple was gunned down by a posse of lawmen from Louisiana and Texas in a highway ambush near Gibsland, in rural Bienville Parish, on May 23, 1934. Other notable contents include full page comics, advertisements with images, stock market prices, Say Oil Measure Unnecessary Note - But Roosevelt Seeks Passage Despite Ruling, and classified ads. Pages: 20 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 13. DillingerHeadline: Hunt Dillinger Hoard; Nelson Escapes Trap! Newspaper: Chicago Herald & ExaminerDates: Tuesday, July 24, 1934Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Chicago Herald & Examiner about the capture and death of John Dillinger. John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an American gangster during the Great Depression. He led the Dillinger Gang, which was accused of robbing 24 banks and four police stations. Dillinger was imprisoned several times and escaped twice. Dillinger was shot and killed by the special agents on July 22, 1934. Dillinger's death came only two months after the deaths of fellow notorious criminals Bonnie and Clyde. There are contents on Dillinger throughout the paper, and the back page is covered in pictures from the crime scene where he was captured and shot. Other notable contents include politics, advertisements, entertainment, full-page comics, sports, Chicago Cubs article, Dizzy Dean, business markets, stock exchange prices and classified ads. Pages: 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 14. King George VHeadline: The King is Dead Newspaper: The Mail and EmpireDates: Tuesday, January 21, 1936Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of The Mail and Empire from Toronto, Canada about the death of King George V. The headline referring to the British monarchy reads "The King is Dead - Bachelor, Aged 41, Beloved by Empire, Is Now Edward VIII." The issue details the life and death of King George V, and is filled with information and photos of him and the Royal Family throughout his life. There are also many sympathy messages, some taking up full pages. Other notable contents include comics, classified ads, various advertisement and stock exchange prices. Pages: 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 15. Amelia EarhartHeadline: Hear Amelia's Faint CallsNewspaper: Chicago Herald & ExaminerDates: Monday, July 5, 1937Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Chicago Herald & Examiner featuring Amelia Earhart in the headline. The title story is about Amelia's faint calls as she was missing in the Pacific. Other notable contents include tons of advertisements of all types, independence day articles, Chicago traffic, White Sox, Cubs, full-page comics, British open, classified ads, crossword, and News of the World in Pictures. Pages: 24 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 16. WWII: Pearl HarborHeadline: Japs Bomb U.S. Islands Naval Bases at Hawaii, Manila AttackedNewspaper: The Baltimore News Post Dates: Monday, December 8, 1941Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue of the Baltimore News Post, printed after the bombing of US naval bases at Pearl Harbor. The whole front page talks about the attacks, and there is more war-time content throughout the paper. Other notable contents include German Envoy Meets Vichy Chiefs, full-page comics, politics, political cartoons, sports, Ripley's Believe it or Not piece, fashion, horoscope, stock exchange prices, Loretta Young, Ginger Rogers, Hollywood, classified ads and more! Pages: 16 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper17. WWII: D-DayHeadline: Beachheads are Established Soon After Invasion is BegunNewspaper: Cincinnati Times-StarDates: Tuesday, June 6, 1944Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Cincinnati Times-Star, Afternoon Edition, about D-Day. The Normandy landings were the landing operations and associated airborne operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II. Codenamed Operation Neptune and often referred to as D-Day, it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. A picture on the front page is captioned "American Troops Load Ships for European Invasion." Lots of information about the War, including maps that explain the invasion, and pictures. Lots of interesting reads. There is a full-page map that reads "Follow European Invasion on This Map." It is an interactive map that allow the reader to better understand the invasion. Although most of the content in this issue is about the WWII, other notable content includes fashion, gardening, sports, comics, crosswords, real estate, radio programs and a piece by Ripley's Believe it or Not. Pages: 14 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 18. Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR)Headline: President DeadNewspaper: The Evening StarDates: Thursday, April 12, 1945Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from The Evening Star from the day that President Franklin D. Roosevelt died. The front page has a picture of the President, and below is a picture of Harry S. Truman taking oath. It talks about how FDR was getting a sketch done of himself when he had a pain in his head, and then died two hours later. There are interesting articles about FDR and his death, such as "Mrs. Roosevelt Feels That Loss To World Overshadows Hers." As this was during WWII, there are also articles on WWII. Other notable contents include: advertisements, war contents, comics, radio program schedules and politics. Pages: 12 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 19. WWII: Germany SurrendersHeadline: N***s Quit V-E Day Officially TomorrowNewspaper: The Norfolk Ledger-DispatchDates: Monday, May 7, 1945Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch, announcing V-E Day and the surrender of Germany. The front page features a large printed headline announcing that the German rulers were quitting the war, and has written content on the topic. It also has a section called "War Ends After 2,076 Days," with a timeline of major events during WWII. Lots of WWII-related content. Other article titles include: "Allied Armies Mut Shift to Role of Cop To Prevent More Bloodshed in Europe," "Polish Prisoners Prefer Liberation by Americans," and "Strength That Beat German Was More Than 4 Years Building; U.S. Launched Programs in '40," "History Will Give Russians Much Credit for Nazi Fall," and "U.S. Better Set To Assist Returning Yanks Than in 1919." Other notable contents: comics, crossword, advertisements, classified ads, full-page spread of images entitled "Victory in Europe-Highlights of World War II," spreads on soldiers, and "That Man Mitscher" full-page article on Vice Admiral Andrew Mitscher.Pages: 20 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 20. WWII: War OverHeadline: White House Announces the War is OverNewspaper: The Evening StarDates: Tuesday, August 14, 1945Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from The Evening Star printed after the White House announced that WWII was over. The front page reads "White House Announces War is Over," and "MacArthur to Receive Surrender of Japanese." There are many different article related to the war, such as "Surrender Ends 14-Year War Costing Millions of Lives," "Bloody Iwo and Okinawa Campaigns Opened Way to Japan," and a full-page spread of images titled "Pearl Harbor, Bataan and Corregidor Have Been Avenged." There is also an impressive detailed time table accounting for events of the Pacific War from the attack on Pearl Harbor until the closing days of the war. There are also interesting maps of the pacific that detail events of the war in the Pacific. Apart from war content, other notable contents include comics, sports, advertisements, and more! Pages: 12 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 17 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 21. John GlennHeadline: Glenn Shot into Space on Earth Orbit FlightNewspaper: Baltimore News-PostDates: Tuesday, February 20, 1962Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Baltimore News-Post about John Glenn being shot into space on earth orbit flight. Astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Project Mercury’s Friendship 7 spacecraft, which circled the globe three times in a flight lasting 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds before splashing down safely in the Atlantic Ocean 800 miles southeast of Bermuda. The front-page article details the mission. Other notable contents include: Unions Told to Expand or Die, Glue Sniffers Can Buy Their Jag for 11 Cents, Language Learning, Maryland is in The Dark Ages, U.S. Employment Is World Challenge, classified ads, comics, and advertisements.Pages: 12 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 15 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 22. John F. Kennedy (JFK)Headline: Sniper Kills Kennedy Johnson is PresidentNewspaper: The Evening StarDates: Friday, November 22, 1963Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from The Evening Star, printed on the evening the day that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. The cover page has pictures of President Kennedy and President Johnson, and details the assassination. It also says "Johnson Takes Oath on Plane," and "Robert Kennedy Hears News During Lunch in McLean." The articles inside talk about Kennedy's time as president, and has a full-page spread on his handling of the Missile Crisis, when the world was on the brink of nuclear war. Other notable contents include Testing Period in NATO Relations, Labor and Business Mergers, Capital Horrified by Dallas Tragedy, Federal and District Offices Close, Thousands Throng Capital Streets, Heart Valve Improved, Touring Singers Cut Operate Costs, and a large variety of advertisements. Pages: 20 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 15 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper-- 23. MoonHeadline: On the Moon! And it's 'One Giant Leap for Mankind'Newspaper: Wisconsin State JournalDates: Monday, July 21, 1969Description/Notable Contents: This is a single issue from the Wisconsin State Journal on the Moon Landing. This was the day APOLLO 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin clambered safely back into their moonship Eagle today after leaving man's first footprints on the surface of the moon. The front page has a picture of Aldrin and Armstrong at a practice session at the Manned Space Center. The front page features commentary on the Apollo mission and reads "Houston...Tranquility Base Here," "...and the World Watches and Marvels," and "Americans First to Walk on Dead Lunar Surface." There are many articles on lunar exploration in the paper, and a full-page spread with pictures titled "Among U.S. Space Milestones." Other notable contents include an article entitled "Now Look at Earth, Say Leaders," another called "Not Like Grandmother...Women Today Manage Money." There are also advertisements throughout the paper. Pages: 14 totalDimensions (Unfolded): 22 3/4 x 15 inchesPaper Type: Full-Page Newspaper

Price: 10.95 USD

Location: Monrovia, Maryland

End Time: 2023-11-25T02:38:33.000Z

Shipping Cost: 3.92 USD